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Last 7 days
Lithic industries as chronological data: the example of Grotte du Renne VII; Flas, Damien ![]() Conference (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 5 (0 ULg) Apollinaire et la rime (deuxième partie)Purnelle, Gérald ![]() in Apollinaire (2013), 13 Detailed reference viewed: 11 (0 ULg) Emissions of NH3 and greenhouse gases from pig houses: Influencing factors and mitigation techniquesPhilippe, François-Xavier ![]() Conference (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 12 (2 ULg) Efficient Pt/carbon electrocatalysts for Proton Exchange Membrane fuel cells: avoid chloride-based Pt salts !Job, Nathalie ; ; et alin Journal of Power Sources (2013), 240 Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg) When mobility concerns material culture. Subjectivation of Moroccan migrant women in Italy through food practices.Mescoli, Elsa ![]() Scientific conference (2013) Stemmed from an ethnographic research conducted in Milan suburbs (Italy), my paper addresses the mobility of culinary objects and practices related to Moroccan migrant women. Basing on a praxeological ... [more ▼] Stemmed from an ethnographic research conducted in Milan suburbs (Italy), my paper addresses the mobility of culinary objects and practices related to Moroccan migrant women. Basing on a praxeological approach to subjectivation (Warnier 2001), I analyse the processes of definition of female selves through the embodiment and the performing of material culture. In particular, dealing with everyday practices exerted in context of migration, I try to highlight how supplying goods from their country of origin, the women considered mobilize resources to resist to the superimposed order (De Certeau 1980) represented by the mainstream society. Mobile objects and practices related to food serve as tools to creatively act within social constraints and to cross the borders imposed to migrants’ expression in the receiving country, so allowing them to affirm their agency in an artistic way (Gell 1998). The flowing of goods through informal and formal networks, design trajectories of meanings which let migrants shape their subjectivity in a proper style, dynamically dialoguing with the peculiarities of the daily background. My presentation will be supported by images and videos collected on the one hand by doing participant observation of the handwork of such women, both in private and public contexts; on the other hand by visiting bazaars (Arabic goods shops) and Moroccan restaurants and interviewing their owners. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 26 (9 ULg) High-resolution modelling of the Antarctic surface mass balance, application for the 20th, 21st and 22nd centuriesAgosta, Cécile ; ; et alE-print/Working paper (2013) About 75% of the Antarctic surface mass gain occurs over areas below 2000 m asl, which cover 40% of the grounded ice-sheet. As the topography is complex in many of these regions, SMB modelling is highly ... [more ▼] About 75% of the Antarctic surface mass gain occurs over areas below 2000 m asl, which cover 40% of the grounded ice-sheet. As the topography is complex in many of these regions, SMB modelling is highly dependent on resolution, and studying the impact of Antarctica on the future rise in sea level requires physical approaches. We have developed a low time consuming, physical downscaling model for high-resolution (15 km) long-term surface mass balance (SMB) projections. Here, we present results of this model, called SMHiL (surface mass balance high-resolution downscaling), which was forced with the LMDZ4 atmospheric general circulation model to assess SMB variation in the 21st and the 22nd centuries under two different scenarios. The higher resolution of SMHiL better reproduces the geographical patterns of SMB and increase significantly the averaged SMB over the grounded ice-sheet for the end of the 20th century. A comparison with more than 3200 quality-controlled field data shows that LMDZ4 and SMHiL compare the observed values equally well. Nevertheless, field data below 2000 m asl are too scarce to efficiency show the interest of SMHiL and measuring the SMB in these undocumented areas should be then a future scientific priority. Our results suggest that running LMDZ4 at a finer resolution (15km) may give a future increase in SMB in Antarctica about 30% higher than by using its standard resolution (60 km) due to higher increase in precipitation in the coastal areas at 15 km. However, a part (~ 15%) of these discrepancies could be an artefact from SMHiL since it neglects the foehn effect and then likely overestimates the precipitation increase. Future changes in the Antarctic SMB at low elevations will result from the conflict between higher snow accumulation and runoff. For this reason, developing downscaling models is crucial to represent processes in sufficient detail and correctly model the SMB in the coastal areas. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 31 (3 ULg) Potential of kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus L.) and corn (Zea mays L.) for phytoremediation of dredging sludge contaminated by trace metals; Evlard, Aricia ; et alin Biodegradation (2013) The potential of kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinusL.) and corn (Zea mays L.) for accumulation of cadmium and zinc was investigated. Plants have been grown in lysimetres containing dredging sludge, a substratum ... [more ▼] The potential of kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinusL.) and corn (Zea mays L.) for accumulation of cadmium and zinc was investigated. Plants have been grown in lysimetres containing dredging sludge, a substratum naturally rich in trace metals. Biomass production was determined. Sludge and water percolating from lysimeters were analyzed by atomic absorption spectrometry.No visible symptoms of toxicity were observed during the three- month culture. Kenaf and corn tolerate trace metals content in sludge. Results showed that Zn and Cd were found in corn and kenaf shoots at different levels,2.49 mg/kg of Cd and 82.5 mg/kg of Zn in kenaf shoots and2.1mg/kgofCdand10.19mg/kgincornshoots. Quantities of extracted trace metals showed that decontamination of Zn and Cd polluted substrates is possible by corn and kenaf crops. Tolerance and bioaccumulation factors indicated that both species could be used in phytoremediation. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 16 (5 ULg) Fast microwave assisted extraction of rotenone for its quantification in seeds of yam bean (Pachyrhizus sp.); ; Rozet, Eric et alin Journal of Separation Science (2013), 36 The aim of this study was to find if fast microwave assisted extraction could be an alternative to the conventional soxhlet extraction for the quantification of rotenone in yam bean seeds by solid phase ... [more ▼] The aim of this study was to find if fast microwave assisted extraction could be an alternative to the conventional soxhlet extraction for the quantification of rotenone in yam bean seeds by solid phase extraction and HPLC-UV. For this purpose, an experimental design was used to determine the optimal conditions of the microwave extraction. Then the values of the quantification on three accessions from two different species of yam bean seeds were compared using the two different kinds of extraction. A microwave extraction of 11 min at 55°C using methanol/dichloromethane (50:50) allowed rotenone extraction either equivalently or more efficiently than the 8h soxhlet extraction method and was less sensitive to moisture content. The selectivity, precision, trueness, accuracy and limit of quantification of themethod with microwave extraction were also demonstrated. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 34 (4 ULg) Fish larvae prefer coral over algal water cues: implications of coral reef degradation; ; Parmentier, Eric et alin Marine Ecology. Progress Series (2013), 475 Detailed reference viewed: 17 (3 ULg) Optimal Fertility along the LifecyclePestieau, Pierre ; Ponthiere, Grégory ![]() in Economic Theory (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg) Enhancing the salience of fluency improves recognition memory performance in mild Alzheimer’s diseaseBastin, Christine ; Willems, Sylvie ; Genon, Sarah et alin Journal of Alzheimer's Disease [=JAD] (2013), 33 Recognition memory can rely on recollection (recall of the details from the encoding episode) and familiarity (feeling that some information is old without any recollection). In Alzheimer’s disease (AD ... [more ▼] Recognition memory can rely on recollection (recall of the details from the encoding episode) and familiarity (feeling that some information is old without any recollection). In Alzheimer’s disease (AD), whereas there is a clear deficit of recollection, the evidence regarding familiarity is mixed, with some studies showing preserved familiarity and others reporting impairment. The current study examined whether recognition memory performance can be improved in AD when the use of familiarity is facilitated by the salience of processing fluency due to an earlier encounter with the information. Fifteen AD patients and 16 healthy controls performed a verbal recognition memory task where the salience of fluency was manipulated by means of letters overlap. Studied and unstudied words were constituted of either two separate sets of letters (no-overlap condition, high fluency salience) or the same set of letters (overlap condition, low fluency salience). The results showed that, although performance was globally poorer in AD patients than in the controls, both groups performed significantly better in the no-overlap condition than in the overlap condition. This suggests that AD patients benefited as much as the controls from the salience of fluency. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 48 (19 ULg) Replication Capacity and Susceptibility to Telaprevir of the T54S Resistant Variant is Modulated by Others Hepatitis C Virus NS3 Mutations; BONTEMS, Sébastien ; et alPoster (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg) Trompeuses séductions. La Chute d’Icare des Musées royaux des Beaux-Arts de Belgique à BruxellesAllart, Dominique ; Currie, Christina ![]() in CeROArt : Conservation, Exposition, Restauration d'Objets d'Art (2013) The scientific examination of the Fall of Icarus of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium in Brussels leads to the conclusion that the work is not by the hand of Pieter Bruegel the Elder, as with a ... [more ▼] The scientific examination of the Fall of Icarus of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium in Brussels leads to the conclusion that the work is not by the hand of Pieter Bruegel the Elder, as with a second version in the Van Buuren Museum (Brussels). The painting is no doubt a copy after a lost original by the artist. The analysis of a cross-section of the paint layer and radiocarbon dating of the canvas suggest that it is an old copy. Under the worn and retouched paint layer, camouflaged by a yellowed varnish, the infrared reflectogram reveals a studious and clumsy underdrawing that is neither characteristic of Pieter Bruegel the Elder nor of Pieter Brueghel the Younger, his elder son and primary copyist. The poor condition of the painting hinders any attempt at attribution, but this should not prevent its admirers from continuing to savour its mysterious charms. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 55 (17 ULg) The dermatophyte species Arthroderma benhamiae: intraspecies variability and mating behaviour; ; et al in Journal of Medical Microbiology (2013), 62 Detailed reference viewed: 13 (2 ULg) Importance of identification and typing of Brucellae from West African cattle: a review; ; et al in Veterinary Microbiology (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 7 (0 ULg) Experimental co-infections of calves with Bluetongue virus serotypes 1 and 8Dal Pozzo, Fabiana ; Martinelle, Ludovic ; Thys, Christine et alin Veterinary Microbiology (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg) Zoonoses in Pet 1 birds: review and perspectivesBoseret, Géraldine ; Losson, Bertrand ; Mainil, Jacques et alin Veterinary Research (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (4 ULg) Dictionnaire toponymique de la Wallonie liégeoise. A.Delorme, Jérémie ![]() Book published by CRTD (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 23 (4 ULg) Similar local and landscape processes affect both a common and a rare newt speciesDenoël, Mathieu ; ; Cornet, Yves et alin PLoS ONE (2013), 8(5), 62727 Although rare species are often the focus of conservation measures, more common species may experience similar decline and suffer from the same threatening processes. We tested this hypothesis by ... [more ▼] Although rare species are often the focus of conservation measures, more common species may experience similar decline and suffer from the same threatening processes. We tested this hypothesis by examining, through an information-theoretic approach, the importance of ecological processes at multiple scales in the great crested newt Triturus cristatus, regionally endangered and protected in Europe, and the more common smooth newt, Lissotriton vulgaris. Both species were similarly affected by the same processes, i.e. suitability of aquatic and terrestrial components of their habitat at different scales, connectivity among breeding sites, and the presence of introduced fish. T. cristatus depended more on water depth and aquatic vegetation than L. vulgaris. The results show that environmental pressures threaten both common and rare species, and therefore the more widespread species should not be neglected in conservation programs. Because environmental trends are leading to a deterioration of aquatic and terrestrial habitat features required by newt populations, populations of the common species may follow the fate of the rarest species. This could have substantial conservation implications because of the numerical importance of common species in ecosystems and because commonness could be a transient state moving towards rarity. On the other hand, in agreement with the umbrella species concept, targeting conservation efforts on the most demanding species would also protect part of the populations of the most common species. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 68 (23 ULg) L'Hypotension orthostatique: 1ere partie: definition, symptomatologie, evaluation et physiopathologie.; PHILIPS, Jean-Christophe ; Krzesinski, Jean-Marie et alin Revue Médicale de Liège (2013), 68(2), 65-73 Orthostatic hypotension (OH) is defined by a drop in arterial blood pressure (BP) of at least 20 mmHg for systolic BP and 10 mmHg for diastolic BP after standing. Symptoms are generally quite typical, but ... [more ▼] Orthostatic hypotension (OH) is defined by a drop in arterial blood pressure (BP) of at least 20 mmHg for systolic BP and 10 mmHg for diastolic BP after standing. Symptoms are generally quite typical, but may also be rather vague. Diagnosis may be easily made by the physician in his/ her office, and confirmed, if necessary, by more sophisticated measurements. Pathophysiology is generally rather complex, but mostly involves a defect in the autonomic nervous system, in its sympathetic component. Failure of peripheral vasoconstriction seems to play a more important role than the defect in reflex tachycardia. Causes of OH are multiples. OH may occur in healthy subjects, when exposed to exceptional circumstances, but is more generally associated with various diseases, either neurological disorders or pathologies characterized by hypovolemia. Medications can also aggravate the risk of OH, among which some antihypertensive or psychotropic agents. Elderly people, especially frailty subjects, are exposed to a high risk of OH, whose origin is often multifactorial, and this complication may have serious medical consequences. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 14 (7 ULg) |
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